davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05

the New = York supreme court, and unlesssss
something extraordlnarys happens the:
5boodller will be. in Sing; Sing soon. The,
iels. The bench,is unanimous. Chief Jus
tice Van Brunt delivered verbally the opitr
ion OF the coart as follows:
The court. after q careful; examination
OF the records presentedsin the case, and OF
the questions raised upon, these appeals,
have unanimously come to the conclusion
that no error, prejudical to,tlie defend ant,
appears therein. and that the. jury wasju
tilted, on the evidence, in arriving at the
result which they dad. Shanp WILL go to
Sing Sing. 81 3 81.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
Failure in saltwater, MINI:

The Matt Clark Transportation com
pany at Saltwater and Matt Clark, the
president, treasurer and manager OF the
company. have each just assigned to Will
lam G. Bronson. The liabilities OF the
company, as stated by Mr.. Clark without
having figured them up, are about $780,
900 and the assets about $50, 600. Both
assignments were voluntary and no credi-
tors are preferred. The assets OF the COM
pany consist principally OF seven stern
wheel raft towing steamboats,, and
barges, all tied upnow at Staples foundry
at Saltwater. The steamers are: David
Bronson, Isaac Staples. J. K. Graves,
Menomonie, Evansville. Jennie Hayes and
Bun Hersey. The liabilities by items can
not be learned at present; but, as stated
by Mr.. Clark, there are about 100000 OF
them in Saltwater, and the remainder are
distributed among down Mississippi points.
They are for loans, repairs ON boats, fuel,
supplies, labor, etc.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
THE VOLUNTEER WINS.
The First OF the international Yacht Races
Results in Glorious Victory for the Yankee &

AEaaG SlOOp. &
The first OF the ra ces for the America s cup,
between the Scotch cutter Thistle and the
American sloop Volunteer was sailed the
9th, over tn inside course OF the New York
Yacht club, as required by the deed OF gift
governing tho possession OF the cup and The
Yankee sloop won in fine style. The dis
tance sailed was thirty-eight miles. There
wasnot wind enough tn start the boats until
two hours after the time announced
in the official programme. When it came
1t was light, but there was enough to EN-.
able the yachts to complete the course we'll
within the time limited-in fact with
two hours to spare. II was just the kind
OF weather which admirers OF the Thistle
had predicted would mean victory for the
Scotch boat 1t was lust the sort of
weather which admirers OF the Volunteer
most dreaded. Under these circum-
stances nobody would have been surpris-
ed had the Thistle won. Everybody ex-
pected at least close race. But after the
first twenty minutes it was no race at ALL
it became q procession with the Thistle
falling further and further asrern. From
start to fnsih the Thistle stood no chance
OF winning: The Volunteer went over the
course in h. SO min. is sec. The Thistle's
time was h. 12 min. 46 sec. Thus the
Thistle was beaten by 10 min. 2S sec. or,
after crediting her with the five seconds
time allowance due her, by 8 min. 20 sec.
The Volunteer beat the foreigner so badly
that the latter's most enthusiastic cham
pions have only to say that something in
exp!cable is the matter with the
Thistle. 1t was a great day.
The people who went down on
the 800 steamships, river steamboats,,
tugs, steam yachts and boats improvised
for the occasion, numbered easily $4,000,
and the scene presented by the heterogen-
Gus mass OF craft before, at and after the
start, cannot be described. They covered
an area OF fifty or more acres on the wa
ter, and they kept up a noise Throughout
the race that startled the people who
came from Europe to see th eevent. r
The yacht race at New York excited but
little interest in London, except in the ty
proper, where a large crowd assembled
early in the evening around the bulletins
at the cable Offices, Dispensing however,
before the result was known. Yachting
men are Interested. but the public paid no
special attention to the race. The next
trial is set for the 29th.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-10-05
Jake Sharp Board for Sing sing

The judgment in the case OF Jacob Sharn.
'tf the Broadway railroad brlber. han been
Mnaaim " K oasay atrtaed by general tern, Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-05-26

Wontod a good agent (of either
Wdlll6u sex) in all principal
towns and cities in the U. S. to
take orders for our new patent low
priced solid Bronze or Nickle
Door Plates, Door Bells, Street
Numbers &c. From S1O0to $500
can be made in a very short time.
Fine outfit cases for samples Free.
Write for proof of what agents are
doing and list Of unoccupied terri
tory. 1t will pay you to do so. We
refer to the Editor of this paper
who has purchased one Of our
Plates. MIcH. Door PLATE Co.,
57-St Grand Rapids, Mich.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-05-26

executive branch of the United
States government, tO be enforced
when called upon, but not until
an investigation and an examina-
ton is made dc moro and then to be
considered ON a legal and equitable
basis, ample and in executive abil-
ity and power to- enforce any find
ings, orders, dccrces or decisions
which may be promulgated in the
de moro examination, and power to
enforce any restraint which may be
necessary to place on the Cherokee
national executive, if passion,
prejudice and injustice is develop
ed in the trial by the Cherokee
commission, but the jurisdiction
and power of the United States is
defective when applied to these
claims from the fact the orders,
DEGREES and decisions can only be
regarded and enforced as executive
orders, obligatory and binding only
on the persons and things immed-
lately proceeded agains t, and men
toned in the orders, and only for
that time and at the time made
and executed. 1t cannot be regard.
ed in the future. as q precedent or
relied upon and enforced as n com
petcnt judicial judgment TO endure
for the benefit of the nation, or the
descendants of claimants, hence no
permanent relief can be expected
from any action of this commission
nor seemingly from any source,
until further and additional juris-
diction is conferred by congress,
extending power and jurisdiction
over all the branches of this ques-
tion and until then this anomalous
condition will be prominent, and
those distractions will be in the
way of all progression to per-
mancnt settlement of this eroding
subject. Some progress has been
made i'm this direction in the past
year by the action of the associa-
ton, but not ms much as expected,
and would like now to report but
the fault is not due to lack of at
teution and services Of your dele
gates aud legal counsel, and con-
sidering the means provided for
them to prosecute the business in
the past year, and considering the
formidable array Of the opposition,
and the length of time your organi-
cation has been in existence, and
has taken up the prosecution of
this matter, you may congratulate
yourselves that you are thus far
advanced and secured to the end.
am not discouraged and ! advise
and urge you to remain steadfast
and united until we secure the
right and subdue the wrong. Most
faithfully yours, G.. BRoWNELL.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-05-26

w anu ptfilapS lie. NOT, VI tnc
class who were ve'Comedand ad-
mitted by treaties and compacts,
and the payment Of large sums Of
money to the Cherokee Nation,
ratified by the president of
the United States under the au-
thority of the enabling acts of
congress, Delaware, April Sth,
1887 Shawnee, June 9TH 1869,
and who are now deprived and
defrauded of their rights simply
from the fact the Dclawarcs have
no courts, councils, or executive
force to compel the observance of
these treaties andcompacts made by
the Cherokee national authorities.
None of the above enumerated class
of claims, or claimants, are in any
way effected by this decision, and
cannot be in any way controlled by
any action of this commission, or
the act OF the council creating this
commission. The jurisdiction and
authority of this commission can be
seriously questioned to try and in
vestigatc any claims of any kind
or nature. If the direction of this
decision of the supreme court is of
any value, and is to be the rule to
follow in trying and disposing of
this class OF claims, the authority
of the national council is founded
and derived from section 2nd of
article !, of the Cherokee national
constitution, and the council is
there commanded to receive and
consider n "mcmoTial' Cor n petit
tom from claimants for readmis-
sion. Then such may be readmittcd
by law-no court or commission is
contemplated or authorized in the
first'instance, or as the initiative
step for claimants TO take, and If
the council is not authorized to
create this court, or commission,
this court or commission is without
any jurisdiction and all its acts
and proceedings will be void from
the beginning.
The promulgation Of this decis-
ion is pre-eninently just and lair
20 all parties litigant, but it does
not change the law on this subject,
or the status of our claimants, and
confers no additional jurisdiction
on the Cherokee nation or the
United States government. Now,
as before, the Cherokee national
government does not have and
cannot command the jurisdiction
over this question, so as to clothe
the executive branch of its govern
ment with lawful authority, to
carry out and execute the DEGREES,
decisions and orders of its councils,
courts or commissions, assuming
the jurisdiction to try and dispose
Of this class of claims it is com
PEELED to submit and resort TO the
interior department Of the United
States, and the executive force re-
quired is only authorized by the
statutes of the United States, and
the mode Of proceeding is there
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-05-26
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
rwE HAVE SOME
LADIES DRESS ROBES.

Have several very pretty patterns which We win
sell at greatly reduced prices.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1887-05-26
Great Bargains In Ladies' & Gents Sho
We carry several splendid makes in this line

% Tickets given with every dollars worth bought u.s. tn
Grand $4,000 Prize Drawing take place July 3D. 1887.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
D: M. Harwood and Robert Me

D: N. Harwood and Robert Me Pherson, of Arizona, are in the city and paid the Herald pleasaht visit last evening. They left some fine lunches of early grapes, which are the first received here this season These gentlemen haye.a great scheme on hand to build an immense irrigat- ing canal between the Gila and Colo rado rivers. They will be assured oi water all the year round, as when wa ter is low in che Gila it is high in the Colorado, and vice versa.--L. A. Her ald,. June 2Sd.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
Yuma county is five or six V.

Yuma county is five or six yeays behind Maricopa in tAe development of her agricultural resources, but she has rich land, pleHty of water and great possibilities. The canal projects nov under way will reclaim many thousaias of acres of fertiln lards, cr1 will develop, it is thought by men of experience, the finest citrus helt on the Pacific coast. The town of Yuma itself is bound to become a prosperous and important business point in the course of the next few years.-Arizo- nian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Yesterday in mentioning great scheme of development along the Col orado, near Yuma, the Herald mad vertently played Hanafat with the prince left out. The prime movers in tifis matter were Col. Geo. ". Norton and J. w. Darlington. One might know so brilliant newspaper man as the latter, would be foremost in the development of his section. Mir. b. M. Uarwood, ani air. Robert McPher- son have since joined their forces with the projectors, and great things may be expected. There is supposed to be 100000 acres. of good government land between the Colorado and the Gila which this water system can be made to reach. As water is taken from either or both rivers as it may be necessary, and As one .s n.s.4 VI neii ;he other is low, there will be plenty of water; and here will spring up many delightful homes on the people who have intention to take up the land.- L. A. Herald, June 24th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

All people, everywhere, who are possessed Of any feelings of humanity w;ll rejoice to know that the tLieving, bloodthirsty Apaches are ct last in limbo at San Carlos. Those who in. stigated the difficulty are to be turn Cd over to the civil authorities for tr;al. The hope of the people of this Territory is that justi,e be done to the hellvons, in which case each and sil of them will be either hung or shot, and that eack individual Apache now in he Territory bo transported hence.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Gen. Miles Is maintaining his fine reputation as an Indian fighter. He has forced Q part of the raiding Apaches to return to the reservation. < ow in the naiue ot ccA...cc z...Sl and humanity let the Eastern senta- mentlist weep in vain, and let us have a real visitation of just and certain punishment. These murderous say ages have gone out again and left q track of blood across the face of the territory, they have murdered defense less women and helpless babes, tle, have left behind them the ashes of houses and the ruins ot valuable prop. erty. By all means convert each and every one of these raiders promptly and effectively with a "good Indian" so that he will remain ''good" for all time to come, and never again les.,, the reservation, or destroy valuable property or precious lives. The way to do this is by means of a guard of soldiers in line before these red devils each party at the right end of lead ed mus ket.-L. A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Yuma county peculiarly fortunate, not only in location and possession of two great riv,rs, hat in the great di- versity of soils which she possesses. She has thoasalds of acres of the very finest fruit lands, and an eqnal or gGc.t.-r area upon which corn, barley wheat, alfalfa, cotton, sugar cane, and aii kinds Of vegetables are produced in tho highest state of perfection. All thrse products have been thoroughly tested with the most gratifying results. B5tween the years 1875 and 1879 Don Jose NJ. Relondo and brother carried on farming extensively on their ranch oS l,529 acres just above this city on the Gi'e. Both cotton and sugar cane were among t,sn products of the farm. Large quantities. of syrup were made f-om the cane and the cotton was of extra fine quality. To the capitai;st and the home-seeker, Yuma county O,.5-s special Inducements in the shape of agricultural, horticultural and viticultural resources, the devel- opmen5 of which is destined to place Yuma county among the most popu- lous and wealthy on the coast.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

The Terrl.orlai Goard cf E4ualiza- tioo has raised the assessment on the Southern Pacific in this county about 5000 per nile over shat it was assess ei last yeor-PhU l;x Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

The early age at which fruit trees and grape vines hegin to yield their luscious products in this county, is another thing which ezcites favorable comment from aii wLo have investi gated this alject. Universally a satisfactory, and even paying crop is gathered the second year after plant. ing, thus giving further proof of a generous soil and climate.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Enw that tine early ripening of fruits m Southern Arizona has been demonstrated, we may expect in the next year CT two, to witness a re- mlrkable activity in settlement and improvement. It is well known by all fruit raisers that the fist markets always atfar5 bonanza prices, and it is this fact >.aaioh will attach T peculiar importance to the fruit farms of this country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

St, Louis, Mo-, Feb. 1o, 1SS6.
 "Por more than three years have used TamaT Treatment with the best results. recall now several cases of seminal weakness and debility with all its evil consequences have treated during the past year. which have been cured by the use of the fYea tmont, and several of this cases were in the lat stages, The composition of the different medicines contained in the TREATMENT indicats, and It's effects prove to be specific restorative of nerve and sexual pos CT. You are at liberty to use my et ter in any way that will contribute to your pleasure or profit. There are SO many nearly worthless pro prietary medicines of this kind on the market (and every day is adding to their numberl that when one is found ts be really valuable think 1t the duty of
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

The h;.'.er mesas as well as the vallsy lands, of Southern Arizona seem to -gst apon an inexhauo,;?3le sapp's of water. These water strata sra found ae depths ranging from 10 tn 1n fn.t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Arizcaians cannot ra'! to aFpraciate the outs2o'len attitude of th- Los An geles H-rAl.l on tIl3 Arizona Indian question. If news2apars everywhere had the courage to speak out, the Government woull be forced to settle this hasirass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

The Apaches practically put stop to mining in the exposed portions of Arizona. They should be subjected to @ process that would mako them Ie. turn upon assay by the coroner about 4 ounces of lead to the Apache.-In- ter Republics
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
SATURDAY., JULY ?, 1887.

Simnois, who Was charged wivh burning the hotel Del Monte, had his trial las; week and was acquitted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Pheaix Ea.sla:-The SENTINEL complains of slacismaiiing in the land business in that county. Maricopa went through tirat trial a year or two ago, anI the young man who started h to raise q fortune in that manner came to grici.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
I-a. ....:fa. .:f...l fAt.TlC CdS4Aaf.
coiis!irScIXG SUNDAY, DE EgBEa 7.h. 1s4 AID CN-IL I E.U,....--,a..;;i: SvIIcE,
NR

CcaiI- 'S-lNG SUNDAY, DE EAGE5s I1h, Is (
 Ac'D CN4lL F,c.,,--.--A..;;,E SJiIcE,
 NgaSas9:s winlaavo LOS ANGELES as fo,lows: . 50 A. N. Dai.y-s4a Franci.e CtArough freight and third -c.&es ac 'omIauaItion. O 80 A. M.-Es..J-Locsl pssseiser ' tran viz L. <. x !, l.. <. ls sar Id llonicA.
 fD o0 2. M.-Daily-LOcal psesgBgsr 1 U Ir.,Ia lo Wilmington and Sas P-tio. c 50 P. M.-Daiiy-Sap Francisco ex- l ~s press train connecting at LathrOP with the Atlantic express train of lbs Central Pacific Railroad. A 100 ?. M.- Civilizations Exprcss 7 trsin for Yuma-C0lorsdo River Steamers: Naricopa-stage for PheniI ,nd Prescott: Cess C~aHdr--stsees for Florence and Globe: Tueson and Benson N. Y. !S \ R. F. To Guaymss. Mexico; 2c-,i.E--A T. tz $. F. R. R.: Fl PssO T. A. ?. R. R.; San Antonio and New Orleans.
 N:3o ?. N.-SuAdayS exe=PteG-LUf al / passenger train to COiton. s9 :00 P. M Doily-Loeal passenger , train 10 SSHiG Ana. DO r. M.- Tailv-Loc passenger train to WilmiustoR and San Prero. -.fr 9. N.-surda. Exct p-ee-Leesl - passenger tr"in 10 Santa Ao1ics. :OoP M-sunl@-s only-Loea- pas- , senerr train 10 G,iton. S:I5P -Dsily-S. P. EmiErsnt train ) for Yuma. Tucson reGiifg. A. T. & '.F E. R. El Pasn T. S r. R. K. San 1ntoniO and New Orleans. ~-:IO P N-sundavs nnly-Loeal pas , tf4.a .o santa Monica
 c. r. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Los Angeles
 AN. TOWl;E.
 General M3rseeT. I'll. GOnD:.'r1.
 GenerslPassepger ana Ticket Sgt iY 22t
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

Tisre is qaita an indIx into Arizo- na now, bat most of them wear blue coats and brass buttons and are look ing for copper colored cuss called b. San Diego Sun.
 The petty jealousy often displayed by some ofthe newspapers of California, of which the above is a sample, does not indicate that broad liberality that charactsrizes the true journalist. It Is true that Arizona i,as suffered long and patiently; that her settlement and development have for years been re. tarde1 by the Iaprrlorous savages; but sh3aii the Sun, oa tais acccant, cas- a sheer at us, in the hope of frighten- ing away intending settlers and secur ing them for San Diego7 The richness O. her resources tempted the hardy pioneer to brave ai: she dangers that net -Iim at the threshold of the Terri tory, to dsfy the insoient warwhoop and push on Encompassed by such dangers San Diego would to day be sleeping in solitude.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

IT is to be hoped that General Miles can see his way clear to put Q pcr-2. nent end to the periodical murderous I'o=-..,-e....s ef the reservation Apaches in Arizona. 1t is exasperating to think that the Government nourishes in the bosom of that Territory lot of savages who cannot be prevented from leaving the reser-2- -2-t-;2a whcn Y .uits them and going out upon expeditions of robbery and massacre. The whole Territory is relegated to condition of stagnancy, as far as civilized progress is concerned, by the insecurity of life from these frequent irruptions. A handful of Indians can levy successful war there at any time; and the charac- ter of the country is such that they can elude an army of troops for an Tn definite time, carrying terror into every isolated ranch house and frontier hamlet. It is useless to try to build up country subjected to these neri
 odical raids and thc.r attendant butch cries. If the government cannot stop this thing, all effort to settle the out lying country with white people had better be abandoned, and the Terri
 toay given over to it's aboriginal in
 habitants. Nc one doubts that the people of Arizona, if permitted, would find a speedy and sure remedy for these irruptions, and if the Govern ment is not equal to the emergency, it would De in the interest of civilization to let the Arizonians solve the prob lem themselves. This last raid should meet with 8 retribution that would strike terror into every Indian in the Territory. Every redskin that went "ut with it should be summarily exc cuted. Then the whole reservation should be rounded up, and every red skin transferred to the Indian Terri tory or to Alaska. The red-handed scoundrcls have fcasted for too many years on the blood of wAitc settlers. This should be the end of it, even if the most heroic treatment has to be resorted to.-L A. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02
Respectfully, J. z. HALL, N. D"

Respectfully,
 J. L HALL, II. D."
 s1T walnut St., St. Louis, Ne. TAhAE Tn1AIhHNT is prescribed daily for all form of nervous debility in both we'll for check ing the unnatural secret lorses which cause uel loss of vitality. The medicines prompt in action and permanently restsre those weakened by earl. indiscretion, exeessss or sverTork of the brain. number of physicians have discarded all the hJps phssphites, Dan.anA and phosphorus tornular an: invariably prescribe TANAR TRIATAAsT with the bes results.
 TWAR TREXINsNT is composed of medicines mos; agreeable ts the taste aud well tolerated y tAs stomach.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-07-02

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